2015 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT PROSPECTUS...If you are arriving by plane you can take a taxi or bus to...

2015 INTERNATIONAL

STUDENT PROSPECTUSanucol lege.edu.au

ANU College is the pathway provider for

02 ANU College | 2015 International Student Prospectus

Contents

04 Welcome to ANU College

05 The Australian National University (ANU)

07 Why Study at ANU College?

08 Canberra – Australia’s education capital

10 Where will I live?

12 Where will I study?

13 Help and support

14 ANU College Foundation Studies

17 Foundation pathways to ANU

18 Course descriptions

20 ANU Express

22 English for Academic Purposes

24 ANUC entry requirements

25 ANU entry requirements

26 Terms and conditions

28 How to apply

29 Application for admission form

31 ANUC Program fees and additional costs

Approximate travelling times from

ANU College (in minutes)

Car Bus Bike

Inner North 5 10 15

Inner South 10 15 15

Belconnen 15 25 40

Woden Valley 15 25 40

Tuggeranong 20 32 60

Gungahlin 25 30 80

anucollege.edu.au 03

City Centre

The Australian National University


ANUC Reception

Welcome to ANU College

ANU College offers something quite special; specialised

programs of study that prepare you for success at one of

the world’s leading higher education institutions.

The Australian National University (ANU) and ANU College

(ANUC) work closely together to ensure that you develop the

language ability, academic skills and specialised knowledge

you require to excel at University. The students and staff at

ANU College are highly motivated and high achieving. They

provide an environment that challenges you and supports

excellence. We’re very proud of the outcomes of our

students and our excellent reputation.

Located on the ANU campus at the centre of Canberra,

ANU College allows you to connect with peers and staff

of many cultures in support of your effective transition to

University life.

I look forward to welcoming you to our campus and to our

quality programs.

Dr Monica Kennedy

Head of ANU College

ANU College

Vice Chancellor’s

Welcome

Head of College

Welcome

The Australian National University (ANU) is proud of its

high standards of teaching excellence and its friendly and

welcoming environment. Each year ANU welcomes a large

number of international students from all over the world to

study a diverse range of degrees offering an experience

rich in academic and personal reward. The ANU College

programs prepare students for the academic rigour of

undergraduate study at the University and assist students

to settle into campus life.

By choosing ANU College programs you are giving yourself

a chance to join countless other students from all over

the world in the prestigious programs on offer by ANU.

ANU College programs offer you many opportunities and

challenges that will help you to achieve your goals.

ANU is proud to endorse the pathway options offered by

ANU College. Students who complete these programs have

a history of academic success at the university, and we

welcome you to share this opportunity.

Professor Ian Young AO

Vice-Chancellor

The Australian National University (ANU)

ANU Campus


ANU Research School of Chemistry

ANU was founded by the Australian Government in 1946 to apply the best minds to the biggest

questions and advance Australia’s international standing. ANU has grown to become one of the

world’s leading research-intensive centres of higher learning.

The University is consistently ranked in the top 50 universities in the world by a range of international

measures, and 94% of research from ANU scholars is rated above world standard or well above world

standard by the Australian Government’s Excellence in Research for Australia initiative. ANU scholars

lead global thinking on issues of national and international signifi cance, and students go on to become

leaders in their home countries and on the world stage.

Life on campus

ANU has a beautiful landscaped campus offering all the

convenience of a small town. Union Court is the hub of

university life, with a selection of eateries, cafes, specialty

shops and services. There is even a cycle repair shop (very

important in Canberra). The Co-Op Bookshop is open

every day of the week. Union Court is also home to campus

events. Every Thursday is Market Day on campus, where

you can buy everything from cheap books to funky clothes

and enjoy the live music in the outdoor amphitheatre.

The ANU Sport and Recreation association run lunchtime

sporting competitions, including indoor soccer, touch

football, ultimate disc, volleyball and basketball. There are

also a number of galleries on campus, including the School

of Art Gallery and the Drill Hall Gallery. The campus is a great

place to explore with many walking tracks, sports grounds

and open space. Lake Burley Griffi n is close by, and there

are plenty of paths to take you there.

The Australian National University (ANU)

Life off campus

There are plenty of outstanding restaurants and cafes

around campus and in the city. As the national capital,

Canberra is home to some quality international galleries and

museums, with new exhibitions opening throughout the year.

Some institutions have special entry and membership deals

for students. The cycling capital Canberra is a two-wheeled

city with a superb and safe network of on- and off-road

cycle paths. Around 40 per cent of Canberrans regularly ride

to work, university or school and for general recreation.

Many students fi nd that cycling is a cheap and

environmentally friendly way of getting around the campus

and the city. There are a number of student groups which

organise group rides, both on- and off-road, include

mountain-biking treks. There are also many locations on the

ANU campus to leave your bike.

The John Curtin School of Medical Research, ANU


Subjects in the Foundation Studies program are fascinating and thought-

provoking. They are designed to improve students’ critical thinking skills, which,

I think, are most important for university studies. Canberra offers everyone who

lives here a peaceful but exciting life, and there are lots of things to do with your

friends in Canberra!”

Andrew KAUNG HTIKE THU (Myanmar), Current Foundation Studies Student


ANU College (ANUC) is the English language and academic

pathway provider for The Australian National University (ANU),

Australia’s highest ranked university and among the world’s best.*

Why study at ANU College?

Academic Excellence

and Personalised Support

★ ANUC graduates generally perform better in

their ANU degree programs than other international

or domestic students.^

★ ANUC equips students with academic and

research skills that are world class and to the

standard ANU requires.

★ ANUC facilities are on ANU campus. Students

have the opportunity to experience university life

and meet both Australian and international students.

★ ANUC academic staff are highly qualifi ed. Most hold

postgraduate qualifi cations and have international

teaching experience.

★ Guaranteed entry to ANU degree programs upon

successful completion of the ANUC Foundation

program, and subject to meeting ANU’s entry

requirements.

Links to ANU

★ ANU academic colleges organise special seminars

tailored for ANUC students to give them insight into

ANU programs.

★ Sharing the ANU campus gives ANUC students greater

opportunities to attend university seminars.

Canberra, Australia’s education capital

★ Canberra offers ANU students access to a wealth of

national institutions, including the Australian Parliament,

the National Library and the National Gallery of Australia.

★ Safe, beautiful and cosmopolitan - Canberra has

everything you could want!

* 2013 QS World University Rankings by Subject: Number 1 in Australia, and in the top 10 in the world in fi ve disciplines

^ Foundation Studies Review 2008

✦ ANU College results since 2012 to present day

Consistently,

more than 95% of

our pathway students

successfully enter

into ANU degree

programs✦.

ANUC Building ANUC Study Hub


Getting to Canberra

Transport to Canberra from Sydney is available by air, rail

or bus. The CountryLink train trip takes about 4.5 hours

from Sydney Central Station. Bus travel to Canberra takes

about three hours and is offered by Murrays Bus Service

which picks up directly from the International and Domestic

terminals at Sydney Airport. The service delivers passengers

to the Jolimont Centre in Canberra city within a short walk

from ANU.

CountryLink timetable information:

countrylink.info/timetables/southern/canberra_to_sydney

Murrays Bus timetable information:

murrays.com.au/ExpressService.aspx

Canberra is the national capital of Australia. It is located in the Australian

Capital Territory (ACT) and has a population of 380,000. Canberra has the highest

income of any Australian capital city, the lowest unemployment rate and is close to

the top on life expectancy. By all major statistics it comes out on top. But Canberra is more than great

statistics. It’s fi lled with national museums, tourist attractions, historical sites and many natural wonders.

Canberra offers a unique blend of modern city, pristine natural environment and high-quality education.

Canberra provides students with a healthy and safe place to concentrate on their studies. And with Sydney

a short 3 hour bus ride away you can still experience Australia’s most populous city for a weekend.

Getting to the city

If you are arriving by plane you can take a taxi or bus to the city.

The Canberra Airport Express shuttle bus offers airport-city-

airport services daily during peak periods (approximately

6am-7pm on weekdays and 7am-6pm on weekends).

Tickets can be purchased from the car park customer

service offi ce located opposite the bus stop.

More information is available at royalecoach.com.au

Taxis are available from the taxi stand at the airport and

a trip to the city will cost approximately AU$30.

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OECD ranks Canberra as

Australia’s best place to live*

* June 2014, OECD Regional Well Being Report

• Sydney Airport International to Canberra Airport 50 minutes by air

• Sydney Airport International and Domestic to Joimont Centre 3 hours by bus

• Sydney Central Station to Canberra Railway Station 4.5 hours by rail


Urban hub

Canberra is a relatively young planned capital city within

the Australian Capital Territory (ACT). Offering a vibrant,

cosmopolitan lifestyle, Canberra has a high concentration

of national museums and galleries, as well as cafes and

restaurants. The Canberra region is home to many boutique

wineries producing award-winning cold climate wines.

Canberra was designed by Chicago architects Walter Burley

Griffi n and Marion Mahony Griffi n, and 2013 celebrated the

city’s centenary. The centre of the design is the lake bearing

Walter Burley Griffi n’s name. Possibly the best way to see the

inspiring design of the city is in a hot air balloon – a Canberra

experience. Surrounded by nature reserves and with many

parklands, the city has earned the moniker the ‘bush capital’.

Sports lovers

The community of Canberra enjoys both participating in and

watching sport. Excellent public facilities in Canberra encourage

an active lifestyle. There are many public sporting events taking

advantage of Canberra’s pleasant climate. For those interested

in skiing, Canberra’s close proximity to ski fi elds, such as the

Snowy Mountains (approximately 2 hour drive from Canberra),

makes weekend trips easy and convenient. For those

interested in watching sport there are many world-class facilities

including the Canberra Stadium, a facility primarily used for

rugby league and rugby union games. Cricket and Australian

Football League is played at the historic Manuka Oval. For

something a little different, the Canberra Roller Derby league

has a huge following in Canberra.

Public transport

Canberra has an excellent public bus system servicing all

of the ACT and is provided by the ACT Internal Omnibus

Network (ACTION). ANU College students have a choice of

buses to take, including one that stops directly in front of the

College. Information on routes and timetables is available

from the ACTION bus website: action.act.gov.au

ANU College students are eligible for a student

discount when taking public transport in Canberra.

Average maximum temperatures

Canberra has four distinct seasons and is well known for

having outstanding autumnal colour, clear blue skies in

winter, a kaleidoscope of fl owers in spring and very warm

dry summers. Average Temperature (Celsius):

★ Summer 27 degrees

★ Autumn 20 degrees

★ Winter 12 degrees

★ Spring 19 degrees

More information about Canberra

Information on Canberra can be found on the

following websites:

★ canberrayourfuture.com.au

★ visitcanberra.com.au

National Museum of Australia


Where will I live?

Homestay Accommodation

For new students studying in Australia for the fi rst time,

homestay is recommended. A homestay experience offers

a supportive family-style environment to assist students’

adaptation to life in Canberra and Australia. The minimum

period of homestay is four weeks, and students are required

to make payments in advance.

Australian Homestay Network (AHN)

ANU College contracts the Australian Homestay

Network (AHN) to provide a safe, welcoming and quality

accommodation option for students.

All AHN homestay families are trained to assist

international students with:

★ Settling into their new community

★ Understanding the basics of Australian culture

★ Everyday conversational skills

★ Learning the basics such as buying transport tickets,

where the local shops are, how to access banking,

internet, mobile phone and personal safety tips

★ Frequently used English and ‘Aussie’ words and phrases

An AHN homestay student is provided with:

★ A supportive family environment and home to live in

★ A clean furnished room (this includes items like a bed,

desk, wardrobe, chair and a study lamp)

★ Meals (optional) and accommodation (including utilities)

★ Ongoing homestay host and student support

★ AHN 24/7 professional phone support

★ AHN Contents Insurance for students and hosts as per

AHN Insurance Policy homestaynetwork.org/public/ahn-

insurance

All AHN homestay families associated with ANU College

have been screened by AHN, and are required to undertake

a thorough registration process. This includes training, police

checks, personal interviews and home-inspections in order to

provide a high level of service and comfort to the student.

To make a booking, please contact homestaynetwork.org

Homestay ANU UniLodge

Canberra

Greeting Service

ANU College can arrange for a student

to be met upon arrival in Canberra, whether

by train, bus or plane and taken to their

pre-arranged accommodation.

For bookings:

[email protected]


Student residence

Students Under 18

Students under the age of 18 commencing study at ANU

College are required to either reside with a Department of

Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP)-approved relative

or to maintain accommodation and welfare arrangements

approved by the College. The College requires students to

reside with an AHN homestay family and must also employ

the services of a professional caregiver (guardian). Professional

caregiver services can be arranged through Professional

Student Care (pscaustralia.com.au), or International Student

Alliance (studentguardians.com)

Student visa holders currently enrolled in another institution

in Australia are required to inform ANU College at least

three weeks prior to the commencement of their program

that they require the College to make the necessary welfare

arrangements.

Other Accommodation Options

For information on ANU campus accommodation –

rcc.anu.edu.au

For private rental accommodation in Canberra –

allhomes.com.au/ah/act/rent-residential

For share house accommodation in Canberra –

allhomes.com.au/ah/act/share-residential

Note: ANU College cannot vouch for the quality or authenticity of accommodation

advertised on these websites. Students are strongly urged to exercise due caution when

searching for private rental or sharehouse accommodation. Students should not make any

payments or enter any agreements until after arriving in Canberra and personally verifying

the authenticity of the accommodation.

For accommodation advice: [email protected]

Living costs in Canberra

Canberra is an affordable study destination with a high standard

of living, but lower costs than Sydney or Melbourne. Like any

other city, your living costs in Canberra will vary according to

your needs, lifestyle choices and spending habits. As a guide,

students should allow approximately $18,610 per year to

cover accommodation, food and additional expenses such as

transport, phone and internet use.

Accommodation

★ Homestay: $250-300 per person per week

★ Rental: $180-350 per person per week

Other living costs

★ Meal, inexpensive restaurant: $15

★ Burger: $8.50

★ Coffee: $3.80

★ Groceries: $100 per week

★ Petrol: $1.45-1.65 per litre

★ All day parking: $7.50-13.50

★ Meter parking (hourly rate): $2.00-3.00

★ ACTION bus tickets – MyWay ̂(Concession (peak)): $1.41

★ Movie tickets (Adult): $18.50

★ Movie tickets (Concession): $14.50

★ Gas, electricity per month: $213

★ Phone and Internet per month: $255

* 2013 Discount for International Students guide

^ You must purchase a MyWay card to access the fares above

- Adult $5.00; student concession $2.50. Cash fare single trip concession $2.20

All costs are in Australian dollars (AU$) and may vary based on your lifestyle. To convert to

your own currency, please visit: xe.com. For more information on living costs in Australia and

the minimum fi nancial requirements to receive a student visa please visit: studyinaustralia.gov.

au/global/live-in-australia/living-costs

ANUC Study Hub


Where will I study?

Facilities and Services

Students choosing to study at ANUC can utilise facilities

and services including:

★ Purpose-built class rooms with ICT (information

and communication technology) facilities over 2 levels

★ SDL (Self-Directed Learning) with computerised

language learning software.

★ Wireless network

★ Comfortable student common room with kitchen

facilities

★ Quiet study and ICT resource areas for students

assistance from dedicated student support offi cers

★ Academic and welfare assistance from dedicated

student support offi cers

Events and Social Activities

ANUC offers students a number of interesting and enjoyable

sightseeing, sporting and cultural activities. In addition,

social events are organised throughout the year by ANUC.

These events help students get to know their classmates

and teachers, and also to meet Australian students studying

at ANU.

Great Canberra Location

Being on the ANU campus, ANUC students have many

opportunities to interact with Australian students and with

international students from around the world. The university

is host to a wide variety of nationalities and backgrounds,

making the campus a melting pot of different cultures.

ANU is an ideal location to study and to acquire a truly

international perspective.

ANUC is located on the ANU campus, right in the heart

of Canberra city. The newly refurbished ANUC building is

only a 10-minute walk from the city centre of Canberra,

providing students with easy access to many attractions,

shopping centres and other services on offer. It is also

easily accessible by public transport, with a bus stop

at its front entrance.

Students enrolled in ANUC English or academic pathway

programs are provided with excellent resources for their

work, with helpful and experienced academic staff on hand

to assist them in their studies. As well as the timetabled

lessons, students have self-study periods, during which

they coordinate their own learning and assignments.

* All ANUC students have access to the ANU libraries but not borrowing rights. The only group not able to access the ANU databases are EAP students.

Students who are committed to hard work and determined to

succeed make it very rewarding being a teacher here at ANUC.

The collegiality amongst teaching staff provides a very good

working environment. Canberra is an easy city to get around for

international students and adjusting to life here I feel is much

easier than in a bigger city like Melbourne or Sydney.”

Susila Selvarajah

ANU College teacher


Academic Support

Orientation

The ANU College Orientation ensures all new students are

given important information about their program and assists

students in adjusting to their new academic environment.

Academic Support

ANU College incorporates supervised self-directed learning

into all programs. This provides another opportunity for

students to receive individual academic support and advice.

Teachers are available to give guidance on study strategies

and cross-cultural issues that may arise while studying in a

foreign country. Advice is also available on matters such as

balancing study and personal commitments.

Student Welfare Support

ANU College has a Student Support Offi cer who provides

assistance and referrals for non-academic matters. Students

with accommodation, personal, medical, or legal issues, or

any issue of concern, are encouraged to see the Student

Support Offi cer. The Student Support Offi cer also works

closely with individuals or groups of students identifi ed as

having high needs, such as students under 18, to ensure

their smooth adjustment to college life.

Access to ANU services and facilities

All ANU College students have access to many of the

University’s services and facilities, such as:

★ Medical Centre

★ Counselling

★ Libraries

★ Careers Centre

★ Disability Services Centre

★ Academic Skills and Learning Centre

Health and Safety

Qualifi ed First Aid Offi cers are always available to ANU

College students during offi ce hours.

ANU College and ANU believe it is important to encourage

students to be aware of, and take responsibility for, their own

safety and the safety of their fellow students. ANU has a

dedicated team of students who volunteer their time for the

UNISAFEGUARD Patrols. Students, who need assistance in

getting to their destinations on campus, can telephone, and

a UNISAFEGUARD Patrol offi cer can assist and escort the

student to their destination on campus.

This free service complements the regular UniSafe Bus

service offered by ANU. Please refer to facilities.anu.edu.au/

services/anu-security/unisafe for further information.

Help and support

ANU School of Art Library


Foundation Studies Extended

The ANU College Foundation Studies Extended program

comprises the following courses in the fi rst semester, all of

which are compulsory: Foundation English, History of Maths,

Communication Studies and History Makers. Foundation

English runs four times each week, to total ten hours. The

other courses run twice a week to total four hours each. It is

recommended that at least the equivalent amount of time is

allocated for class preparation, homework, assignments and

self study for every course students are enrolled in.

A minimum grade of 60% in each course is required to

continue into the Semester Two. The second and third

semesters of the program follow the same streamed

structure and progress rules as the Foundation Studies

Standard program.

Foundation Studies Standard

The ANU College Foundation Studies Standard program

comprises of nine courses: Academic English, Advanced

Academic English, Computer Applications and six academic

content courses. Students are assigned to an academic

stream according to their indicated future ANU Degree.

This ensures all necessary prerequisites and assumed

knowledge courses are completed before articulation to

the University.

Computer Applications runs once each week, for two hours.

English courses run four times each week, to total eight

hours while all academic courses run twice a week to total

four hours. It is recommended that at least the equivalent

amount of time is allocated for class preparation, homework,

assignments and self study for every course students are

enrolled in.

Students must pass all Semester One courses (i.e. achieve

a minimum 50% in all courses) to be eligible to progress to

Semester Two.

Pathway to ANU

ANU College Foundation Studies


FS StandardSemester 1

FS ExtendedSemester 2

FS StandardSemester 2



The ANU College Foundation Studies program is an excellent pathway to ANU. The program has

been designed to provide students with the academic preparation for their intended ANU degree.

Upon successful completion of the Foundation Studies program, and subject to meeting the ANU

entry requirements, entry to the student’s chosen undergraduate degree program is guaranteed.

There are two programs on offer: Foundation Studies Standard (2 semesters) and Foundation Studies

Extended (3 semesters)

The ANU College Foundation Studies Standard/Extended meets the

requirements for Foundation Programs which have been registered on CRICOS

for delivery in Australia to overseas students providing an academic preparation

for seeking entry to fi rst year undergraduate study or its equivalent.

Academic Streams

★ Arts and Social Sciences/ Asia and the Pacifi c

★ Business and Economics

★ Engineering and Computer Science

★ Law

★ Sciences


Foundation Studies course streams

(including the most common prerequisites)

Arts & Social Sciences / Asia & the Pacifi c

Semester 1

Academic English

Computer Applications

20th Century History

Australian Studies

Critical Thinking & Reasoning

Semester 2

Advanced Academic English and 3 of

At least 1 of, 2 if desired:

Key Moments in Western Civilisation

Legal Studies

Politics

At least 1 of, 2 if desired:

Economics

Linguistics

Psychology

Business & Economics

Semester 1

Academic English



Algebra

Economics

Semester 2

Advanced Academic English and 3 of

Both of:

Calculus#

Statistics

Plus one elective:

Accounting

Legal Studies

Australian Studies

Engineering & Computer Science

Semester 1

Academic English


Algebra


Physics* (ANU course S1 only); or

Australian Studies (if no Physics)

Semester 2

Advanced Academic English

Calculus

Statistics

Physics* (ANU course S1 only);or

Australian Studies (if no Physics)

Lawº

Semester 1

Academic English


20th Century History

Australian Studies


Semester 2


At least 2 of, or 3 if desired:


Legal Studies

Linguistics

Politics

1 of, if desired:

Economics

Psychology

Sciences+

Semester 1

Academic English


Algebra

Chemistry^ (or Physics ANU S1 only)


Semester 2


Any three of:

Australian Studies

Calculus

Psychology

Statistics

Include one of, if approved by Head of Program:

Biology (ANU subject S2 only)

Physics (ANU subject S1 only)

# Calculus is required for all Business and Economics degree programs

* Physics is required for Engineering degree programs

º At least one humanities course is required for the Law degree program

^ Chemistry is required for Biotechnology, Genetics, Global & Ocean Sci and Med. Science degree programs

+ Other Science courses may also require particular subjects

Course availability


★ Foundation English

★ Communication Studies

★ History Makers

★ History of Maths

★ Supervised Self-Directed Learning


Semester 1

★ Academic English

★ Computer Applications

★ Algebra

★ Critical Thinking & Reasoning

★ Economics

Semester 2

★ Advanced Academic English

★ Accounting

★ Calculus

★ Legal Studies

★ Linguistics

★ Politics

★ Psychology

★ Statistics

Both Semester 1 & 2

★ 20th Century History

★ Australian Studies

★ Chemistry

★ Key Moments in Western Civ.

ANU Courses

(Head of Program approval only)

★ Physics PHYS1001

(ANU Semester 1 only)

★ Biology BIOL1008

(ANU Semester 2 only)

ANU Semester 1 begins in February;

Semester 2 in July

Note:

Some courses may not be offered in a given semester

Core courses are indicated below in bold

92.5% Success Rate♦

♦ Students securing a full offer from ANU (November 2013 graduating cohort)


ANUC Class in Session

Assessment

Foundation Studies students are required to attempt

both continuous assessment and end-of-semester fi nal

examinations. Students must pass fi nal examinations in order

to pass each course. Students taking ANU undergraduate

courses must complete the University assessment.

The assessment tasks used in Foundation Studies courses

encourage the development of a range of skills. Assessment

tasks may include listening and reading comprehension

exercises, essays and reports, oral presentations and group

discussions, research projects, mathematical and scientifi c

calculations and laboratory work. There is a strong focus on

critical thinking, problem-solving and analysis.

How are entry scores to ANU calculated?

Successful completion of ANU College Foundation Studies

occurs when a student passes all enrolled courses. Entry

to ANU occurs when a student successfully completes the

program, achieves a minimum grade of 65% in Advanced

Academic English and meets the grade point average set

:by ANU for entry to each degree program.

For students planning to enter degree programs in the

College of Law or College of Business & Economics, entry

scores will be calculated based on the combined grade

average of all six degree pathway-related academic courses.

For students planning to enter degree programs delivered by

all other Colleges (Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Arts

& Social Studies, Engineering & Computer Science, Asia

and the Pacifi c), entry scores will be calculated based on the

combined grade average of their top fi ve academic courses.

Computer Applications and Academic English course

grades are not included in this calculation; however, passing

these courses is a requirement for successful completion of

Foundation Studies. Foundation Studies Extended Semester

One courses are also not included in the ANU entry grade

calculation.

Scholarships

ANU College of Business and Economics International

Merit Scholarship. Each year the ANU College of

Business and Economics may award up to two half-tuition

(50% for one semester) fee sponsorships to eligible ANU

College Foundation Studies students. Students must

accept an offer of degree study in the ANU College of

Business and Economics to be eligible. The Scholarship

is highly competitive and is awarded to students based

on their overall academic performance in the ANU College

Foundation Studies program.

2015 Course Dates


★ 16 February

★ 20 July


★ 23 March

★ 6 October

ANU Campus


ANU College is the best pathway to get enrolled in ANU

and helps students to build up a strong base of higher studies.

I am highly satisfi ed with the well-organized course structure

and excellent study environment at ANU College. ANU College

will push you to give your best and to fi nd your potential. It will

improve your skills which will help you to progress into higher

education. However, if you fi nd it diffi cult to keep pace with the

new study structure at ANU College, you will always be able to

fi nd a helping hand.”

Natasha Disha, Bangladesh, ANUC Alumnus

English for Academic Purposes

(if required)

ANUC Foundation Studies

Business & Economics Stream

(2 or 3 semesters)


(if required)


Engineering &

Computer Science Stream

(2 or 3 semesters)


(if required)


Sciences Stream

(2 or 3 semesters)


(if required)


Arts & Social Sciences Stream

(2 or 3 semesters)


(if required)


Law Stream

(2 or 3 semesters)

Upon successful completion of the program and subject to meeting ANU’s entry requirements, entry to the student’s chosen

undergraduate degree program is guaranteed.

Foundation pathways to ANU

Business & Economics

Engineering & Computer Science

Sciences

Arts & Social Sciences / Asia and the Pacifi c

Law

ANU Undergraduate Degrees

E.g. Bachelor of Actuarial Studies, Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of International Business, Bachelor of Economics, Bachelor of Finance,

Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Statistics


E.g. Bachelor of Engineering (Hons), Bachelor of Advanced Computing (Hons),

Bachelor of Advanced Computing (Research & Development) (Hons, Bachelor of IT, Bachelor of Software Engineering (Hons)


E.g. Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science (Resource and Environmental Management), Bachelor of Psychology (Hons), Bachelor of Biotechnology, Bachelor of Genetics,

Bachelor of Medical Science


E.g. Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of International Relations, Bachelor of Classical Studies, Bachelor of Policy Studies, Bachelor of Criminology, Bachelor of Latin American Studies,

Bachelor of European Studies, Bachelor of Environmental Studies, Bachelor of Asian Studies, Bachelor of International Security, Bachelor of Pacifi c Studies


Bachelor of Laws


Course descriptions

Additional modules are chosen to support students’ concurrent or future

academic assignments in Foundation Studies, and may include Website

Design, Databases, Algorithmic Problem Solving or other relevant topics.

A strong multidisciplinary approach is employed in which students

apply the skills they gain in Computer Applications to the completion

of assessment tasks in other subjects. Structured design principles are

stressed throughout. Particular emphasis is given to online research and

the effective use of academic referencing tools.

Critical Thinking and Reasoning

This course aims to develop the thinking skills necessary for successful

analysis and evaluation of arguments through instruction in patterns of

reasoning, informal logic, and analysis of texts. The course discusses:

(a) the nature of descriptive and prescriptive propositions; (b) the structure

of arguments including argument mapping and identifi cation of missing

premises; (c) the need for clarifi cation of arguments; (d) procedures for

establishing credibility of propositions; (e) the nature of inference and

how to assess inference strength; (f) deductive and inductive reasoning

including scientifi c reasoning. CTR also addresses a selection of fallacies,

including appeal to authority, appeal to ignorance and confi rmation bias.

By the end of this course, students should be able to analyse and evaluate

weak and sound arguments, identify common faults in reasoning and

suggest counter arguments.

Economics

This subject is for Foundation Studies students intending to study an

undergraduate course at the ANU College of Business and Economics.

Students learn how economic theory can be applied to current events and

issues, such as climate change and the global fi nancial crisis, and how to

present an argument making use of economic reasoning and statistical

evidence. This course provides a solid grounding in microeconomics

(covering concepts such as supply and demand, elasticity, markets, fi rms

and competition) and an introduction to macroeconomics (concepts

including economic growth, infl ation, unemployment and international trade).


This course is designed to help international students to gain an

understanding of some of the people, ideas and events that have shaped

world history. The course provides a chronological study of the origins and

nature of some salient aspects of Western Civilisation including; Ideas and

beliefs from the ancient world of Socrates and Plato to twentieth century

America and Martin Luther King. The course will study aspects of the

Roman Empire, the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, The Victorians, Special

topic-WWl - The Gallipoli campaign and the American civil rights movement.

Students will explore a range of socio-cultural, political, economic and moral

issues, with the underlying aim of developing their study skills to research

and analyse historical debate as well as their English language skills through

wide-ranging listening, speaking, reading and writing activities.

Legal studies

This subject is designed to prepare Foundation Studies students for

fi rst year undergraduate study, particularly in humanities or law-related

disciplines. Students will learn how to construct a legal argument, resolve

legal issues, conduct legal research, and express a point of view. Topics

include an overview of the following: access to justice, legal systems

around the world, criminal law, international law, environmental law, and

technology and the law. The main focus of this course is on skills and

language development.

Accounting

This is an introductory course that builds a student’s understanding of

the purposes of Accounting, what an Accounting system is, what major

fi nancial reports look like and how accounting information is used in

business decisions. This subject has been designed to incorporate the

latest advances in the Australian curriculum, including the use of technology

and group work. It takes theoretical concepts and applies them to real

world scenarios, and encourages students to develop their language skills

in a business context. This course is appropriate both for students new to

Accounting and those who have studied Accounting before.

Algebra

This course provides a detailed study and application of equations and

inequalities, graphs of functions, linear functions, quadratic functions,

polynomial functions, rational functions, inverse functions and composite

functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, trigonometry functions,

basics of systems of linear equations, sequences and series, mathematical

induction and binomial theorem. Students are prepared for the study of

Calculus and Statistics upon successful completion of this course.

Australian Studies

This course is intended to help international students to gain an

understanding of some of the people, ideas and events that have shaped

Australian society. As a survey course, Australian Studies provides a

chronological study of the ways in which this continent has been settled,

beginning with the arrival of the fi rst Australians from Africa, between

50,000 and 70,000 years ago. This historical journey requires students to

explore a range of socio-cultural, political, economic and environmental

issues, with the underlying aim of reinforcing the learners’ English

language skills through wide-ranging listening, speaking, reading and

writing activities. Students are expected to contribute regularly to class

discussions on current affairs topics that arise during the course.

Calculus

This course presents Calculus in a concise and meaningful way so that

students can understand the full picture of the mathematical concepts and

their connections to real-world problems and challenges. Students are

expected to work on L’Hopital’s Rule, continuity, diferential calculus and

integral calculus and receive an introduction to numerical analysis.

All techniques are illustrated with mainstream applications in pure, applied

and social sciences.

Chemistry

This subject will provide the student with the basic principles of Chemistry,

comparable to the Year 12 curriculum in the Australian Capital Territory .

The course covers Classifi cation of matter, Units and error management,

Nomenclature of inorganic molecules, Simple reactions in solution including

the mole concept, Simple atomic structure, Kinetic theory of gases

and gas laws, Understanding the periodic properties of the elements,

Chemical equilibria, Simple chemical bonding theories, Molecular structure,

Intermolecular forces, and Introduction to organic chemistry. There is an

emphasis on problems involving calculations in this course and all students

must own and be familiar with a scientifi c calculator.


This subject is designed to provide students with the computer

applications skills required for academic success in both their current

studies and future university pathways. Core modules include Word

Processing, Spreadsheet and Presentation Skills using MS Offi ce.

Foundation Studies (Standard)


Linguistics

The purpose of this course is to demonstrate diverse aspects of

language by using various areas of study, such as phonetics, phonology,

morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. All areas covered during

this course will involve practical demonstrations derived from world

languages, including some examples from English. Activities are linked to

skills previously taught in Academic English, and concurrently in Advanced

Academic English, and will have a heavy reliance on critical thinking. The

course is aimed at students enrolled in either ANU Express or second

semester Foundation Standard programs and requires a sophisticated

command of the English language from those wishing to enrol.

Physics

This course is delivered in the ANU School of Physics and is available for

ANU College students who plan to begin university study in engineering and

related sciences. ANU College staff provide support classes each week.

No previous study of physics is assumed, but the approval of the Head

of Foundation Studies is required. This course is an introduction to simple

physical concepts and the laws that underlie them. Topics of study include

forms of energy, mass, velocity, acceleration, fl uids, heat, entropy, electrical

circuits, electronic devices and instruments, waves, sounds, light and X-rays.

Politics

This subject provides a general introduction to politics as one key aspect of

social organisation. Students are introduced to various defi nitions of politics

and governance and are expected to investigate and analyse the evolution

of political systems around the world. This course makes reference to

various political theories and academic approaches to the subject of politics.

There is a strong focus on current political developments.

Statistics

Algebra is a pre-requisite for this subject. Students are introduced to

the terminology and processes of fi rst year university statistics courses.

Topics include graphing distributions of qualitative and quantitative

variables, describing distributions numerically, working with density curves

and normal distributions, and sampling and experiment design. Students

are also introduced to probability, including randomness, basic probability

models such as histograms and probability tables, Venn diagrams and

binomial and Poisson Probabilities as well as basic counting theory.

Twentieth Century History

This course examines major global events, the causes and effects of World

War I and World War II, the decline of empires and the end of colonialism.

Specifi c areas of study can include the economic impact of the Great

Depression and the changing status of women around the world. This

course may also examine some of the economic and environmental issues

that pose challenges for governments and international organisations.

Students will explore a range of socio-cultural, political, economic and

moral issues, with the underlying aim of developing their study skills to

research and analyse historical debate as well as to refi ne their English

language skills through wide-ranging listening, speaking, reading and

writing activities.

Communication Studies

Communication Studies introduces students to some of the theories,

forms and functions of communication. The subject focuses on such

concepts as verbal and nonverbal communication, ideas of the self,

intercultural communication, fi lm and media and the impact of the

IT revolution. Students will take part in oral presentations and do an

exercise analysing a fi lm.

Foundation English

The Foundation English course is designed to equip international

students with the skills and knowledge needed to progress

effectively to Academic English and Advanced Academic English

which are offered in the second and third semester of the Foundation

Studies Extended Program. This subject is designed to provide

opportunities for students to improve their grammar at the sentence

and paragraph level. Students will also prepare summaries and basic

essays. They will develop their reading, listening, speaking and note-

taking skills through a variety of sources.

History Makers

The History Makers history course is designed to help international

students to gain an understanding of some of the people, ideas

and events that have shaped world history. The course is designed

to equip international students with the skills and knowledge

needed to progress effectively to Foundation Studies History

offered in the second and third semester of the Foundation

Studies Extended Program. Guided by the National Standards

for Foundation Programs, students will acquire listening, reading,

writing, discussion and presentation skills. The overarching theme

of the Foundation Studies Extended History course is ‘Human

Rights’. This course provides a chronological study of the people

and ideas that have infl uenced Western civilisations, including

ideas and documents from individuals such as Plato, Petrarch,

Rousseau, Thomas Jefferson and Martin Luther King.

History of Mathematics

The History of Mathematics course assists students to become

confi dent users of the language of Mathematics and mathematical

concepts. This subject is designed to provide an historical context

in which to gain an understanding of infl uential and interesting

mathematicians and the legacy of their work. The course enables

students to receive instruction from guest speakers as well as

to learn the necessary skills of group work in a tutorial setting.

Students have the opportunity to become independent learners

and to develop their English language skills through wide-ranging

listening, speaking, reading and writing activities.

Foundation Studies (Extended)


ANU Express

Entry to ANU

Successful completion of the ANU Express program occurs

when a student passes all enrolled courses. Entry to ANU

occurs when a student successfully completes the program

and meets the grade point average set by ANU for entry to

each degree program. This average is calculated from the

four academic course grade totals (6 units each). Please

refer to the ANU Entry Requirements table on Page 25.

2015 Course Dates

★ 16 February

★ 20 July

Pathway to ANU

The ANU Express program is offered by ANU, and taught at

ANU College. The program is a one semester (17 weeks)

pathway into ANU. The courses on offer within the ANU

Express program have been specially designed to provide

students with the appropriate academic preparation for

their intended ANU degree program.

More information about the ANU Express program can

be found at: programsandcourses.anu.edu.au/2014/

program/1003XEXPRS

English Language

English Test Entry Requirement

IELTS

Academic

Regular degree programs:

6.5 (no bands less than 6.0)

Bachelor of Laws:

7.0 with at least 6 in each component

TOEFL IBT

Regular degree programs:

80 with a minimum of 20 in Reading and

Writing and 18 in Speaking and Listening

Bachelor of Laws:

100 with a minimum of 22 in all four sections

or an equivalent qualifi cation recognised by ANU

Academic

Country Entry Requirement

STPM 8

Sri Lankan A Levels 6

UK GCE A Levels (best 3) 9 (ATAR 81)

Singapore A Levels 8

HKDSE 13

International Baccalaureate 27

India ISC 70%

India AISSC 11

Gao Kao 750 510 (68% of total score)

Gao Kao 480 326

Gao Kao 600 408

Gao Kao 810 550

Gao Kao 900 428For information on how to apply for the ANU Express

program, please refer to: students.anu.edu.au/applications/

Entry Requirements


Canberra has the best of both the city and the country. In other big cities you

wouldn’t fi nd farmland so close to a CBD. Canberra’s scenic lakes and beautiful

bushland compensate for its lack of beaches, not to mention having Parliament

House and the Embassies. I feel honoured that I could study at ANU, and I feel

privileged to live in one of the most leisurely cities in the world.”

Bojun Kathy CUI (China) ANUC alumnus

Recipient of 2013 CBE International Merit Scholarship

Currently studying a Bachelor of Actuarial Studies at ANU


ANUC IT Lab ANUC Class in Session


2015 Course Dates


Students entering with IELTS 4.5 / 5.0 / 5.5

★ 2 February

★ 16 March

★ 28 April

★ 9 June

★ 20 July

★ 31 August

★ 13 October

★ 23 November

Access English

Students entering with IELTS 6.0

★ 16 March

★ 28 April

★ 13 October

★ 23 November

Pathway to ANU College Foundation Studies and ANU

Students at Intermediate level and above may be considered for English for Academic Purposes (EAP)

which prepares students for direct entry to the ANU College Foundation Studies program and to The

Australian National University.

Each 10 week period of study in EAP is designed to prepare

students for further study at ANU College and the ANU.

Preparation will include:

★ Reading academic material;

★ Understanding lectures;

★ Expressing understanding of ideas through

speaking and writing;

★ Thinking critically about ideas heard and read.

Students must achieve a score of 60% to successfully

complete each level of EAP. No additional IELTS is required

to progress to the ANUC Foundation Studies program.

Entry Requirements

★ Students must be at least 16 years old upon course

commencement*;

★ Students must have a minimum IELTS Band Score of

4.5 (Minimum 4.0 in each band). Further details on the

English Language Entry Requirements can be found at:

anucollege.edu.au/entry-requirements

* Students intending to study at ANU are required to be at least 17 years of age by the fi rst day of the commencing semester. Further details on ANU’s Admission Policy can be found at:

policies.anu.edu.au/ppl/document/ANUP_000366


What really stood out during my study at ANUC was the

outstanding quality of its teachers and the methodology used during

the learning process. This methodology allowed me to quickly

progress in my academic English skills through participative classes

and diverse assessment forms. At the same time, I received the

support and feedback from teachers, which was essential to achieve

my goals.”

Karla MUNOZ (Chile) ANUC Alumnus

Currently studying a Master of Public Policy at ANU

ANU College EAP Options

# Includes 10 weeks of Access English




EAP10 weeks

EAP20 weeks#

Access English10 weeks

FS Standard2 semesters

Academic IELTS 4.5

Academic IELTS 5.0

Academic IELTS 5.5

Academic IELTS 6.0

EAP20 weeks

EAP10 weeks

FS Extended3 semesters

FS Extended3 semesters

EAP30 weeks

EAP20 weeks



EAP40 weeks#

EAP30 weeks#


ANU College entry requirements

Entry to the program is dependent on the ANU College English language and academic entry requirements.

This information is intended as a guide only and is subject to change without notice. For the most current information, please visit: anucollege.edu.au

English Language

English Test ANU College Foundation Studies Extended ANU College Foundation Studies Standard

IELTS Academic IELTS 5.5 (no band less than 5.0) IELTS 6.0 (no band less than 5.5)

TOEFL PB 513 (TWE 4) 550 (TWE 4)

TOEFL IBT 52 (writing no less than 16) 68 (writing no less than 18)

PTE Academic 46 (writing no less than 42) 54 (writing no less than 46)

CAE 47 52

Academic

Country ANU College Foundation Studies Extended ANU College Foundation Studies Standard

Australia Year 11 (60% in relevant subjects) Year 11 (70% in relevant subjects)

China Senior Year 2 or Senior Year 3 - 60% or above in 4 relevant subjects Senior Year 2 or Senior Year 3 - 70% or above in 4 relevant subjects

Hong Kong Form 5 with satisfactory results in 4 academic subjects Form 5 with satisfactory results in 4 academic subjects

Indonesia SMU 2 - GPA 6.5 in 4 academic subjects SMU 2 - GPA 7.0 - 7.5 in 4 academic subjects

JapanKotogakko / Upper Secondary School Certifi cate Year 2 - Grade 3-4 in academic subjects

Kotogakko / Upper Secondary School Year 2 - Grade 4-5 in academic subjects

Korea High School Certifi cate Year 2 - Rank 4 - 5 High School Certifi cate Year 2 - Rank 2 - 3

Macau Form 5 / Senior Middle 2 60% - 65% in academic subjects Form 5 / Senior Middle 2 65% - 75% in academic subjects

MalaysiaSPM (or forecast) - aggregate of 30 or less across 5 academic subjects

SPM (or forecast) - aggregated of 20 or less across 5 academic subjects

New ZealandCompletion of 38 credits at NCEA Level 1 with no fewer than 12 credits in each of 3 subjects (including Maths)

Completion of 40 credits at NCEA Level 2 with no fewer than 12 credits in each of 3 subjects (including Maths)

SingaporeSingapore O Levels (or forecast) - aggregate of 30 or less across 5 academic subjects

Singapore O Levels (or forecast) - aggregate of 20 or less across 5 academic subjects

Taiwan Senior Year 2 - 60% or above in 4 relevant subjects Senior Year 2 - 70% or above in 4 relevant subjects

Thailand Matayom 5 GPA 2.2 in academic subjects Matayom 5 GPA 2.5 in academic subjects

Vietnam Year 11 - GPA of 7.0 Year 11 - GPA of 7.5

ANU College Foundation Studies

Note:

1. Students must be at least 16 years old upon course commencement;

2. Students intending to study at ANU are required to be at least 17 years of age by the fi rst day of the commencing semester. Further details on ANU’s

Admission Policy can be found at: policies.anu.edu.au/ppl/document/ANUP_000366


ANU entry requirements

The following is a guide for entry to ANU (from ANU College Foundation Studies)

This information is intended as a guide only and is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the ANU website for most up-to-date information:

students.anu.edu.au/applications/int-undergrad.php

College Program Overall Score Prerequisites and other requirements

ANU College of Arts

and Social Sciences

(CASS)

B Arts 69% –

B Archaeological Practice 69% –

B Art History & Curatorship 69% –

B Classical Studies 69% –

B Criminology 69% –

B Development Studies 69% –

B Environmental Studies 69% –

B European Studies 69% –

B International Relations 75% –

B Policy Studies 69% –

B Languages 69% –

B Latin American Studies 69% –

B Middle Eastern & Central Asian Studies 69% –

B Politics, Philosophy and Economics 85% –

B Politics, Philosophy and Economics/Juris Doctor 85% –

B Music 69% Audition by submission of DVD/CD recording

B Philosophy (Hons) Arts Case-by-caseFebruary start only. Case by case assessment.

College approval required

B Design Arts

Case-by-case

February start only. Foundation students should

attend an interview, taking part in drawing classes

and submit a portfolio. Register for interview at

anu.edu.au/sas/admission/Audition_InterviewB Visual Arts

ANU College of Asia

and the Pacifi c

(CAP)

B Asia-Pacifi c Studies 69% –

B Asia-Pacifi c Security 69% –

B Pacifi c Studies 69% –

ANU College of Business

and Economics

(CBE)

B Accounting 73% –

B Actuarial Studies Case-by-case –

B Business Administration 72% –

B Commerce 70% –

B Economics 73% –

B Finance 73% –

B International Business 73% –

B Statistics 73% –

B Social Science (Honours in Actuarial Studies & Economics) Case-by-case –

ANU College of

Engineering and

Computer Sciences

(CECS)

B Advanced Computing (Hons) 75% –

B Advanced Computing (R & D) 92% Case by case. College approval required

B Engineering (Hons) 74% –

B Engineering (R & D) 92% Case by case. College approval required

B Information Technology 69% –

B Software Engineering (Hons) 74% –

ANU College of Law

(COL)B Laws 85%

85% in Advanced Academic English. Case by

case. College approval required

ANU College of Medicine,

Biology & Environment

(CMBE)

ANU College of Physical &

Mathematical Sciences

(CPMS)

B Biotechnology 69% –

B Genetics 75% –

B Medical Science 75% –

B Psychology (Hons) 81% –

B Science 69% –

B Science (Forest Sciences)

69% –B Science (Psychology)

B Science (Res & Env Mgt)

B Science (Advanced Hons) 81% –


Terms and conditions

I (which expression includes the parent/guardian) hereby accept the offer made

to me by Study Group Australia Pty Limited, a company incorporated in New

South Wales Australia (ACN 070919327) whose registered offi ce is Level 8,

97-99 Bathurst Street, Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia (contact: +61 2 6125

6688), trading as ANU College (and hereinafter referred to as ANUC) to enroll

in the ANU College Foundation Studies Standard/Extended and/or the English

courses (hereinafter referred to as “the course”) intake as referred to in the

Letter of Offer (“the Offer”).

I agree to pay to ANUC the tuition fees and other charges applicable for my

course in accordance with the payment terms.

I further agree to pay all additional fees and such other charges as may become

payable to ANUC during the period of my enrolment. ANUC agrees to provide

tuition to me in all subjects of the course, conditional upon my working regularly

and systematically through those subjects in accordance with instructions and

provided all fees owing are paid on the due dates.

The ESOS framework

The Australian Government wants overseas students in Australia to have

a safe, enjoyable and rewarding place to study. Australia’s laws promote

quality education and consumer protection for overseas students. These

laws are known as the ESOS Framework and they include the Education

Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act 2000 and The National Code

(for more information about your rights under the ESOS Framework, please

refer to aei.gov.au/Regulatory-Information/Pages/Information-for-Students.

aspx. If you have any concerns about any of these matters after you arrive at

ANUC, please contact your Campus Director. Please note that information

is collected by ANUC during each student’s enrolment in order to meet

its obligations under the ESOS Framework. This is to ensure students’

compliance with the conditions of their visas and their obligations under

Australian immigration laws generally. The authority to collect this information

is contained in the ESOS Framework.

Information collected about each student during enrolment can be provided,

in certain circumstances, to the Australian Government and designated

authorities and, if relevant, the Tuition Protection Service (TPS). In other

instances information collected during enrolment can be disclosed without

the student’s consent where authorised or required.

I acknowledge that:

1. It is a condition of enrolment that I attend all scheduled classes except

where there is a legitimate reason for non-attendance (eg illness

supported by a Doctor’s Certifi cate) which is acceptable to ANUC. If the

enrolment terminates due to a breach of this condition, I understand and

agree that I am not entitled to any refund of the tuition fee or

other charges paid.

2. All lessons and any related material supplied by ANUC are copyright and

remains the property of ANUC. Any unauthorised copying may constitute

a breach of the Copyright Act 1968 (as amended).

3. I am required to use my best endeavours to meet the requirements of the

course and to abide by the rules and regulations of ANUC for the running

of ANUC and the conduct of students. If I breach any of the rules of

ANUC, fail to pay an amount payable for the course, or my behaviour is

deemed unacceptable by ANUC, or a breach of visa conditions, including

poor attendance or unsatisfactory progress, my enrolment may be

cancelled and I agree that I will not be entitled to any refund of the tuition

fee or other charges paid.

4. Infringement of campus rules and regulations will result in a fi ne under

local campus rules and regulations.

5. I may be required to attend organised ANUC excursions and activities as

part of my course.

6. I authorise ANUC to obtain medical treatment for me should such action

be deemed necessary by ANUC or a staff member acting on behalf of

ANUC. I agree to indemnify ANUC for any expense, loss, damage or

liability of whatsoever nature occasioned as a result of authorising and

arranging such emergency medical treatment.

7. I am responsible for my own books, equipment and personal items and

I hereby release ANUC from all liability and claims for loss or damage to

such items, howsoever caused.

8. I am required to carry ANUC identifi cation at all times while on campus.

9. I must notify ANUC of my Australian residential address and contact

details within 7 days of arrival or within 7 days if I change my address or

contact details.

10. I have read and understood the “Complaints and Appeals Policy” outlined

in this document.

11. I have read, understood and agreed to the terms of the “Cancellation and

Refund Policy” outlined in this document.

12. I have read and understood this document. I confi rm that the terms and

conditions of the offer have been explained to me.

13. I have been informed about, or provided information on the following:

a. the entry requirements for admission into the course, including level

of English language required and academic qualifi cations required;

b. course duration and content, including information about training

and assessment methods;

c. the facilities, classroom equipment and learning resources;

d. the grounds on which the enrolment may be deferred, suspended or

cancelled, and accept any conditions set out in the Letter of Offer;

14. If I am accompanied by any school-aged dependents, I will be required

to pay their full fees if they are enrolled in either a government or non-

government school.

15. I acknowledge that I have reviewed the cost of living expenses and the

estimated total cost for tuition fees and other charges and acknowledge I

have, or will have, the fi nancial capacity to complete my course of study.

Information is available at immi.gov.au/students/student-visa-living-costs.htm

16. This agreement, and the availability of complaints and appeals processes,

does not remove the right of the student to take action under Australia’s

consumer protection laws.

Cancellation and refund policy

1. ANUC agrees to refund within 28 days, tuition and non-tuition fees

paid where the student produces acceptable certifi ed evidence that

the application made for a student visa was rejected by a visa-issuing

authority.

a. If a visa application is rejected before the student commences the

course:

The amount of the refund is the fees paid by or on behalf of the

student, minus the lesser of the following amounts that will be

retained:

★ 5% of the amount of fees received (pre-paid tuition fees,

non-tuition fees);

★ $500.

b. If a visa application is rejected after the student has commenced

the course:

The amount of the refund is any unspent pre-paid tuition fees

paid by or on behalf of the student. The non-tuition fees will not

be refunded.

2. ANUC agrees to refund within 28 days of the receipt of written notice

of cancellation by the student, all tuition fees paid by or on behalf of the

student, less the amounts to be retained as agreed and as detailed below:

a. If written notice is received more than four weeks before the

commencement date of the student’s course, AU$2,500.

b. If written notice is received in the four weeks prior

to the commencement date of the student’s course,

50% of the tuition fees for the course.

Upon receiving a Letter of Offer and an Acceptance Form, an applicant will be asked for accepting the following terms

and conditions.


c. No refund of tuition fees will be paid to the student if written

cancellation is received on or after the commencement date

of the student’s course.

d. Enrolment fees are non-refundable.

3. In the unlikely event that ANUC is unable to deliver a course in full, the

student will be offered a refund of the unused portion of prepaid tuition

fees. The refund will be paid to the student within fourteen days of

the day on which the course ceased being provided. Alternatively, the

student may be offered enrolment in a suitable alternative course at no

extra cost. The student has the right to choose whether they would

prefer a refund of the unused portion of prepaid tuition fees, or to accept

a place in another course. If the student chooses placement in another

course, they will be asked to sign a document to indicate acceptance the

placement. If ANUC is unable to provide a refund or place the student in

an alternative course, the Tuition Protection Service (TPS) will assist the

student to fi nd a suitable alternative course at no extra cost or, as the last

resort, refund any unspent tuition fees.

4. If the student withdraws from a course before commencing any study,

and ANUC has paid an amount to a representative in relation to their

recruitment, the refund will be further reduced by that amount. The

representative will be responsible for refunding that amount to the student.

Claiming a refund

Applications for a refund should be in writing and addressed to the

International Admissions Centre (if you are still in your home country) or the

Campus Director (if you are in Australia) according to the contact details listed

on your letter of offer.

Package programs

Students can apply for a package program of the Foundation Program

(Standard) or Foundation Program (Extended) plus Bachelor degree at The

Australian National University (ANU). Students with permanent residency

cannot receive an ANU offer as they are required to apply to ANU through

UAC at the end of their Foundation year. The procedures for students who do

not take up their place at the University after being offered a package program

are as follows:

★ If the student wishes to change provider, or withdraw altogether from

the package of study, he/she must apply to do so through ANUC and

the University’s International Centre (before the completion of the ANU

College Foundation Studies Standard/Extended) or the University’s

International Centre (after the completion of the ANU College Foundation

Studies Standard/Extended).

★ All applications for refund must be made in writing to the Director,

International Admissions Centre. The application will be assessed and

the student will be advised of the decision and of any refund of fees that

is approved.

Publicity

The student (and, where applicable, his or her parent or guardian):

i. agrees that the student’s photographs, videos, artwork or other works,

as well as recorded or written testimonials and details of the student’s

achievements (“Student Images and Testimonials”) may be used by

Study Group, or by a third party agent of Study Group, worldwide for

promotional purposes including in its printed and online marketing

materials and on any social media network without further consent or

notifi cation; and

ii. gives consent to Study Group storing, or transferring across international

borders , copies of the Student Images and Testimonials for such purposes.

Credit card payments

Payments made by credit cards (Visa, MasterCard and American Express)

may attract a surcharge.

Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)

As a condition of the student visa, all international students must hold valid

OSHC for the length of the visa. If students have not been invoiced for this,

they must organize this cover by themselves.

Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) refund policy

If the student has not arrived in Australia, ANUC will refund the OSHC directly.

If the student has arrived in Australia and is:

★ Discontinuing studies and returning home

★ Transferring to another provider, or

★ No longer on a student visa.

The OSHC provider will organise the refund. Refunds are processed on a

pro-rata monthly basis. Refund forms are available on the OSHC website.

Dispute Resolution

In the event of a dispute between an individual student and ANUC, internal

procedures are in place to facilitate the resolution of the dispute. An overseas

student may lodge an external appeal or make an external complaint about

a decision by contacting the Overseas Students Ombudsman. The Overseas

Students Ombudsman offers a free and independent service for overseas

students who have a complaint or want to lodge an external appeal about

a decision made by their private education or training provider. See the

Overseas Students Ombudsman website oso.gov.au or phone 1300 362 072

for more information.

A summary of the Complaints and Appeals process is as follows:

1. Code of Conduct, Attendance and Discipline

Each student is expected to abide by the terms and conditions of

enrolment and the published rules and code of conduct of ANUC.

Disciplinary procedures will be applied in the event of a breach of these

rules. All staff are expected to apply ANUC policy and rules fairly and

without favour, but if a student considers that this has not occurred, the

student may refer the matter to the Grievance Counsellor. If the student is

dissatisfi ed with the Grievance Counsellor’s decision, he/she may lodge

a formal appeal. The appeal will be considered by the case review panel,

which includes the Campus Director. All decisions will be in writing and

occur within specifi ed time periods.

2. Service and Academic Programs

In the event of a student complaint concerning the quality of the service

or teaching provided by ANUC, the student will report the matter to a

person in a position of authority at ANUC. The complaint may either be

dealt with by that person, or referred to the Grievance Counsellor where

the Complaints and Appeals process is followed.

3. Contractual and Financial Issues

Any queries relating to tuition fees and other charges payable to ANUC (or

refunds) will initially be dealt with by ANUC Finance and Administration staff.

If the student is dissatisfi ed with the decision, the matter will be referred

to the Campus Director for determination. If either the action taken or the

outcome does not satisfy the student, he/she may write to the Finance

Director, who will in turn convey a decision in writing to the student.

Study Group Australia Pty Limited reserves the right to amend these terms

and conditions from time to time and without prior notice.


How to Apply

Step 1

Complete all sections of the Application for Admission form.

Step 2

Attach the following documents:

★ Certifi ed copies of your academic qualifi cations

(translated into English)

★ Evidence of English language profi ciency

★ A copy of your passport, visa or birth certifi cate.

Step 3

Submit your application to:

★ our Admissions Centre by post or online at

[email protected]; or

★ locally through an authorised education agent.

Step 4

Your application will be reviewed for eligibility,

and you will be notifi ed in writing of the outcome.

To apply direct

Visit: anucollege.edu.au

OR

Complete the application form and return it to the

Admissions Centre along with the supporting documents

outlined in step two:

Admissions Centre

Level 8, 97-99 Bathurst Street

Sydney NSW 2000, Australia

T +61 2 8263 1888

F +61 2 9267 0531

E [email protected]

To apply through an agent

Complete the application form and return it to your local

representative along with the supporting documents outlined

in step two.

To fi nd your nearest local representative, please refer to:

anucollege.edu.au/apply/fi nd-agent

ANUC Reception ANU Campus

For information

concerning student

visas to Australia

Please refer to the Australian Department

of Immigration and Border Protection

(DIBP) website immi.gov.au

Please print clearly in English and in BLOCK letters. Tick boxes where appropriate.

Student Details

Title Family Name Given Names

Male Female Age Date of Birth (day/month/year)

Country of Birth Nationality

Are you a Citizen or Permanent Resident of Australia Yes No

Home Address

City State/Province

Country Postcode

Home Telephone Mobile

Email

Family Member Contact Details (if under 18)

Name Relationship to Student

Home Address

City State/Province

Country Postcode

Home Telephone Mobile

Business Telephone Fax

Email

Visa Details

Do you have a current Australian Visa? Yes No If yes, please provide a copy of your current visa

Are you applying for a Student Visa? Yes No If no, please provide further information

Visa Type Visa Subclass Visa Expiry Date

Passport Details

Passport Number Passport Expiry Date

Please provide a copy of your current passport

English Language

All international students must demonstrate an acceptable level of English proficiency to gain admission to ANU College programs.

Please provide evidence of your English language proficiency by submitting your English language test results taken in the last two years.

Academic IELTS (score)

Overall Listening Reading Writing Speaking

Other (please supply)

For all other tests accepted by the Admissions Department, please refer to anucollege.edu.au

Previous EducationPlease attach verified copies of all academic transcripts or reports (translated into English)

Name of Qualification Year Awarded

Name of School/College/University

Country/State Language of Instruction

If you are currently completing a qualification, please indicate when you expect to complete this study (month/year)

International Application for Admission

Representative's Stamp

Agent URN

anucollege.edu.au

Note: Students interested in the ANU Express program should apply directly to ANU.

30 ANU College | 2015 International Student Prospectus Provider: Study Group Australia Pty Limited. CRICOS Provider Code: 01682E

Provider: The Australian National University. CRICOS Provider Code: 00120C

Note

1 Information provided may be made available to Commonwealth and State agencies and the Director of the Tuition Protection Service,

pursuant to obligations under the ESOS Act 2000 and the National Code.

2 Any school-aged dependants accompanying overseas students to Australia will be required to pay full fees if they are enrolled in either

a government or non-government school.

17971A.08.14

Send your application to:

Admissions Centre

Level 8, 97-99 Bathurst Street, Sydney

NSW 2000, AUSTRALIA

T +61 2 8263 1888

F +61 2 9267 0531

E [email protected]

or to your local representative

ANU College Foundation Studies Extended (3 semesters)

Intake March October Year

Course Selection


Intake February March April June July August October November Year

Number of weeks required

Access English

Intake March April October November Year

ANU College Foundation Studies Standard (2 semesters)

Intake February July Year

Package Program Offer (Available to Foundation Studies students)

Do you wish to recieve a conditional undergraduate Letter of Offer from The Australian National University? Yes No

Undergraduate offer

The Undergraduate course I would like to study at The Australian National University is: (in order of preference)

Preference 1 Major

Preference 2 Major

Preference 2 Major

OSHC Details (if applicable)

Do you currently hold an OSHC policy? Yes No If yes, please provide the following details

Name of OSHC provider

OSHC Membership Number OSHC Expiry Date

For your convenience, OSHC will be included automatically on your invoice unless your provide us with details of your alternative policy

Please select type of cover you wish to receive: Single Dual Family Multi Family

Disability

Do you have a disability, impairment or long-term medical condition which may affect your studies? Yes No

If yes, please indicate the area/s of impairment:

Acquired Brain Impairment Hearing/Deaf Intellectual Learning Physical Medical Condition

Mental Illness Mobility Vision Other

If you have a disability, would you like to receive advice on support services, equipment and facilities which may assist you? Yes No

Declaration (to be signed by the student and parent or legal guardian)

I wish to be considered for admission to the course(s) I have shown on this application form. I agree that where I do not meet the entry requirements for the selected course or suite of courses that I will

be offered an alternative Study Group course. I declare that to the best of my knowledge the information supplied within this application and the documentation supporting it is correct and complete. I

acknowledge that the provision of false or misleading information may result in non-acceptance of the application or immediate exclusion from ANU College. I authorise ANU College, where necessary, to

obtain from any other educational institution evidence of my academic records or seek other corroborating evidence with respect to my application. I also understand that ANU College is required under

Section 19 of the ESOS Act 2000, to inform the Department of Immigration and Border Protection about changes to my course enrolment and any breach of my student visa conditions relating to satisfactory

academic performance. I also understand that under the provisions of the ESOS Act 2000, ANU College may release information provided in this application to Australian Commonwealth and State agencies.

ANU College is bound by the Privacy Act (1988) of the Commonwealth of Australia. ANU College collects and uses any personal information provided to itself in accordance with the Act. The type of information

and the use and disclosure of that information without any prior approval is set out in the Privacy Policy which can be found at anucollege.edu.au. By signing this application I acknowledge that I have read

the Privacy Policy and consent to the use and disclosure of my personal information as set out in the Privacy Policy.

Signed (Student) Date

Signed (Parent, Legal Guardian*) Date

* if applicant is under the age of 18


For a full list of the ANU College 2015 fees, please visit: anucollege.edu.au

2015 Fee Payment Schedule

2015 Intake Fee (AU$) First Instalment Second Instalment Third Instalment

English for Academic Purposes (EAP)

(10 study weeks) $420 per week

Access English

(10 study weeks) $5,200

ANU College Foundation Studies Standard

February (2 semesters) $22,500 $11,250 On Acceptance $11,250 07/07/2015

July (2 semesters) $22,500 $11,250 On Acceptance $11,250 02/02/2016

ANU College Foundation Studies Extended

March (3 semesters) $28,500 $9,500 On Acceptance $9,500 06/07/2015 $9,500 02/02/2016

October (3 semesters) $28,500 $9,500 On Acceptance $9,500 01/02/2016 $9,500 06/07/2016

Supplements

Price (AU$)

Enrolment fee# $300

# Compulsory, non-refundable fee included with initial payment.

ANU College program fees and additional costs

Notes: Current as at August 2014 and subject to change without notice. Please refer to the ANU College website to confi rm fees. All fees and additional costs are quoted in Australian dollars.

All prices include GST where applicable. Payment made by credit cards (Visa, MasterCard and American Express) will attract a 2% surcharge.

Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)

All International students are required to maintain OSHC

for the duration of their student visa.

Students are required to purchase ‘Visa Length Cover’ which will be

outlined on your offer letter and payable with the initial tuition fees.

Discounts apply for cover greater than 12 months.

For further details on the fees associated with OSHC please refer

to anucollege.edu.au

For the full information on our preferred provider Allianz Global

Assistance OSHC, please visit oshcallianzassistance.com.au

Accommodation

For Accommodation options and pricing please refer to the information

on pages 10 and 11 of this brochure.

17971A

.12.1

4

Disclaimer and copyright: This brochure has been compiled

for the information of students. To the best of our knowledge

the information contained in this booklet is correct at the time of

printing and may change without notice. Study Group Australia Pty

Limited accepts no responsibility for any errors, nor any liability for

any consequences that may follow from any person’s use of the

material. All content and pictures contained within this publication

are copyright of Study Group Australia Pty Limited and ANU

College and cannot be reproduced without prior written consent

from Study Group Australia Pty Limited.

All information contained is current as at August 2014.

Provider: Study Group Australia Pty Limited

CRICOS Provider Code: 01682E

Provider: The Australian National University

CRICOS Provider Code: 00120C

Admissions Centre

Level 8, 97-99 Bathurst Street

Sydney NSW 2000, Australia

T +61 2 8263 1888

F +61 2 9267 0531

E [email protected]

ANU College

Building 95, Fulton Muir Building

Corner Barry Drive & North Road


ACT 2601, Australia

T +61 2 6125 6688

F +61 2 6125 8066

Students: anucollege.edu.au

Agents: studygroup.com/partners

Building Futures is Study Group’s non-profi t initiative

that provides educational opportunities in the

developing world.

Visit studygroup.com/buildingfutures

ANU College is part of Study Group.

Study Group prepares students for life in a global

society and success in a global economy.

We educate students from every corner of the

globe enabling them to realise their potential

through a transformational learning experience.

Visit studygroup.com

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